B
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY. AUGUST
JLu
1898
THIRTEENTH MEN
NOT OF ONE MIND
COUNTER PETITION TO THAT OF
COMMISSIONED OFFICEKS.
Comtaltteo of Enlisted Men Walts
TTpon Colonel Coursen and Tells
Him That They .Would Like to
Have tho rrlvilogo of Electing
,Whother or Not They Shall Go to
Cuba, If, as Humored, tho War De
partment, Intends to Grant Such a
Privilege
EpoclaJ to tho Scranton Tribune.
Camp Alger, Dunn Lorlng, Va., Aug.
C8, 1893. The Falls Church wing of
Camp Alger, which will not Boon be
forgotten by the men of tho Second
nrmy corps, ended Us existence yes
terday afternoon, when the Fourth
Missouri, the last regiment to depart,
left those now historic grounds, that
Reason for moving from hero Is the
tgo a wilderness unreclaimed. The
Missouri came over the usual route,
the road which leads through Merri
flcld and thence towards Dunn Lorlng,
and passed to the rear of their former
neighbors, the Thirteenth, who gave
them a hearty farewell and hoped that
their stay In Pennsylvania would be
pleasant. Tho Westerners appreciated
those evidences of good will. They left
for Mlddlctown on on early afternoon
train.
Tho situation here contlucs to bo the
great riddle; unintelligible and unsol
ved. "What should and what must be
done with the Second army corps Is
n question which evidently perplexes
the War Department much more than
the capture of Santiago and tho con
quest of Porto Rico -aij. The present
are now what they were three months
mystifying every day. Between the re
moval of General Hutler and the re
sulting effects, and tho reported fail
ure of Mlddletown ns a camp, It is
hard to say whether the men arc more
surprised than disheartened.
To a novice it would seem an easy
matter to select a perfect camping
ground, but this is just what experts
liavo been unable to do after so much
time and money spent In scouring tho
country in every direction. Colonel
Olrard, the corps surgeon, and whn
It will be remembered made himself
unpopular at the opening of this camp
on the question of regimental hospitals,
has, very likely, put a quietus on the
Idea of selecting Mlddlctown as a
camping ground for the entire corps.
The report which he made last night
came as a complete surprise to all. An
pager expectancy to join their brothers
of the Second division had taken pos
session of ever' man in the command
stationed here. All were anxious to
leave and yearned for Pennsylvania,
where, It was expected, an admirable
fclte for a camp had been selected and
was ready for occupancy. That they
have been onco more sadly deceived
In this hope docs not at all add to tho
pleasures of life here. Dunn Lorlng
was looked upon as only a temporary
home and inside of a week more the
men had reason to expect that they
would be enjoying themselves on the
soil of the Keystone state. Now they
are makins a virtue out of necessity,
and are trying to be contented with
their lot.
Tho objections of Colonel Glrard
against Jllddletowr. arc htrong and
specific. He says that what drinking
water there is at the place is good,
but that it is entirely Inadequate to
supply an cntlie corps for drinking
and cooking purposes. besides this
great drawback the water of the river
nt that place is so polluted that is It
unlit for bathing. No wells either are
being sunk. Under these conditions,
nnd when it is remembered the chief
statusof affairs continues to grow mor
insufficiency of the water supply, the
First division will not see Mlddletown
for many a day, and perhaps, never.
The strong probability that the corps
may be ordered to Cuba next mouth,
or In tho early part of October, may
determine the war department to not
disturb this division again. At any
rate there is no immediate prospect of
a change.
INTERESTING SPECULATION.
A question of vital importance is now
going the rounds of this camp, and Is
receiving considerable discussion by
the men. They have been reading the
papers, which Inform them that the
war department, considering the war
practically at an end, and being un
willing to make those of the volunteers
who would sacrifice too much by do
ing garrison duty in Cuba, to go there,
is beginning to consider It on advisable
plan to retain all those who wish to
go, and discharge those who feel that
they would be making too gieat a sac
rifice by remaining longer. This news
has already aroused much Interesting
speculation throughout the division. A
vote has been taken in several regi
ments to ascertain tho sentiments of
the men. but this is entirely Informal
nnd unofficial. A majority of the First
New Jersey voted to not go, the vote
standing eight hundred as against
three hundred. Tho members of tho
Seventh Ohio are In favor of going,
while those of the Eighth Pennsyl
vania are against it. The Sixty-fifth
New York is divided on the question,
but the full vote, which is by canvass,
is not yet taken.
This question has aroused a most
lively discussion In tho Thirteenth. As
soon as tho rumored Intentions of tho
war department were known, the com
missioned officers petitioned tho col
onel to use his best endeavors to have
the Thirteenth sent to Cuba and
Porto Itlco or any of the pres
ent foreign possessions of tho Unit
ed States, as a garrison, and this
was signed by nearly all of the com
missioned officers of tho regiment. Tho
petition was duly presented to Colonel
Coursen, "whd received it without any
comments. Then the enlisted men took
up the matter from their standpoint.
It was thoroughly discussed from ev
ery possible view, and last night sev
eral of tho non-commissioned officers
of the Second battalion and a few from
the First proceeded In a body to head
quarters and asked for a short audi
ence with tho commanding offlcer. Col
onel Coursen stepped forward and was
In no way displeased to meet them.
Corporal Dlkemarr, of II, acted as
spokesman for those of tho non-commissioned
officers who went with him
and shared bis sentiments. He stated
that they had been Informed through
the papers that the war department
would give tho volunteers tho priv
ilege of saying whether or not they
would go to Cuba to do garrison duty,
or else be discharged. If such were
the case, the men, or those of them
who are sacrificing much by being here
even thus far, would like to give ex
pression to their sentiments. They had
freely volunteered with serious loss to
their own fiewonal Interests, they wera
prepared and willing to go to tho front
to do and die, If necessary, and had
even petitioned tho secretary of war
to send them where they could see ac
tual service, but now, that peace Is nt
hand, and tho purpose of their volun
teering Is accomplished, they would
like to be discharged to return to their
ordinary avocation.
Colonel Coursen responded by saying
that ho will always slick by his men,
and respect their Interests nnd wishes
In so far ns he can lawfully do bo.
Ho Etatcd that tho departure of tho
regiment to do ganlson duty In Cuba,
or its mustering out, will In no way
depend upon the wish of any particu
lar man, or uron the petition of tho
officers. That petition was to tho com
manding officer of the regiment him
self, and went no farther. He felt that
many of tho men nro making great
and patriotic sacrifices by being here,
but was sure that no ono regrets this
when It is considered that their ser
vices nnd their sacrifices nre given to
the flag and the country. If the men
desired to take a vote, either orally or
by canvass, he would In no vy object
or attempt to prevent their action. In
closing, he called to their minds tho
fact that, what disposition would be
made of us, would depend entirely on
the wnr department and that It was
practically settled some time ago that,
not only the regiment, but the entire
corps would bo a part of the Cuban
army of occupation, a sentiment which
met with approval. The members of
tho Thirteenth nre, of course, sorely
disappointed in being left out of tho
army of lnaslon, but tho patriotism
and the patience of the Thirteenth nre
not yet exhausted. If they are ordered
as a body, to Cuba, they will go gladly
and unhesitatingly. After the words
of Colonel Coursen, It Is barely prob
able that this matter Mill be effective
ly considered any further In the regi
ment. PE.ACE NOT YET.
It may not be without interest to
state here that peace is not yet an ac
complished fact, nnd that even Presi
dent McKinley himself dots not take
too much for granted In this respect.
Malor General Bitlcr and Brigadier
General Gobln spent yesterday in
Washington and called at the white
house. In the cojrse of a conversa
tion on prerent prospects the resident
freely gave It as his conviction that
peace Is yet far off, and that In the
near future 75,000 more men will be
needed for the Philippines and 60,000
for Cuba. When these facts ate known
few, if any of tho boys would wish to
so home at this Juncture. At that in
terview Major General Rutlor paid a
high compliment to tho Third brigade,
and told tho president that, if good sol
diers were needed at any time, they
could be found in that command.
Biigadler General Gobln Is now not
ing major general of the division. He
went to the headquarters this morn
ing, bringing with him his nidos, Lieu
tenants Itufus K. Polk nnd W. W.
Inglls. Colonel Hoffman, of the Eighth
Pennsylvania, senlnr minnri nt v.
Third brigade, is acting brigadier gen
eral, u is not yet known whether this
arrangement Is permanent or not.
An order has been issued by Acting
Division Commander Gobln to the ef
fect that a review of the brigades of
the division will take place this week.
The First brigade will be reviewed to
morrow, the Third an Tuesday, and the
remainder of the Second brigade. Third
division, composed of the First Con
necticut and the Third Virginia, now
temporarily attached to the Third bri
gade, First division, on Wednesday.
The troops will be marched to the
spacious grounds of the old camp,
where the review will be held. It is
expected that soon thereafter a review
of the whole division will take place
In presence of the president.
Thirty-three thousand feet of lum
ber for the floors of the tents of this
division Is to be ordered, another in
dication that there is no immediate
prospect of removal from here.
CAMP GOSSIP.
Private Karl Gunster, of C, was tak
en home today. He was well enough
to be removed for treatment at home,
as his case of typhoid Is In the Inclpent
stages. He was nccompanled by his
father. Dr. P. F. Gunster, and left on
the hospital train, which arrived In
Washington this morning on Its way
north from Tampa, Fla and Camp
Thomas, of Chickamauga.
The regular week's Inspection of
nrms and of quarters took place this
morning. Everything was found in good
condition, but, as an extra precaution,
the contents of all tents were ordered
to be taken out for a thorough airing
nnd sunlng.
Private Edward Thomas, of C, re
turned from homo today, after a thirty
day leave of absence on account of
sickness.
Work on the wells continues night
and day. The antipodes will have lit
tle chance of getting a good sleep for
two weeks.
Privates Itionlke, Robinson and An
derson, of A, nre home on sick leave.
They will be gone thirty days.
Private Arthur Wlnchel, of A, Is
slightly indisposed. He Is being treat
ed In the regimental hospital.
Captain Corwln, of II, and Captain
Hobllng, of C, are receiving the thanks
of the boys. Both were officer of the
day yesterday and today respectively.
The former overhauled the old guard
tent and procured a new one for the
boys; the latter remodeled the plan of
placing tho sentries, and thereby took
three men off.
Captain Robllng, of C. is officer of
the day; Lieutenant Benjamin, of H,
officer of the guard: Joseph Helrlegnel,
of C, sergeant of the guard; Corporals,
Ripple, of D, Guise, of E, and Bauer,
Your friends may smile
But that tired feeling
Means danger. It
Indicates impoverished
And impure blood.
This condition may y
Lead to serious illness.
It should be promptly
Overcome by taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla,
Which purines and
Enriches the blood,
Strengthens the nerves,
Tones the stomach,
Creates an appetite,
And builds up,
Energizes and vitalizes
The whole system.
Be sure to get
Only Hood's.
of A: Private Charles Swan, of E, Is
orderly.
Tho boys of A are thankful for a.
barrel of good reading matter sent by
the Woman's Christian Tomperanco
union, of Green Ridge. It enme in the
name of Prlvatu George Dolph.
Richard J. Bourke,
Moving From Camp Thomas.
Chickamauga Chattanooga National
Military Patk, Oa., Aug. 21. Tho
movement of troops from Camp
Thomas was begun this afternoon
when immediately following tho de
parture of Brigadier General Sanger
and his headquarters, the First Geor
gia and the Thlity-tlrst Michigan were
ordered out. These regiments- marched
to Bessville, a distance of six miles,
this afternoon, nnd loaded there, leav
ing tonight for Knoxville.
The Twelfth Minnesota nnd the Fifth
Pennsylvania, comprising tho First
brigade of the Third corps, received
orders today to leave tomorrow for
Lexington, Ky. Thoy will march to
Itossville under command of Brigadier
General Wiley and will begin loading
at noon. Other brigades will leave
Camp Thomas ns rapidly as the train
can be provided for them.
Tho ambulance company for tho
Third division will load at Rossvllle to
morrow morning early and leave Im
mediately thereafter for Lexington.
All the sick soldiers of tho regiments
who aie leaving and who uro not able
to go home nlone will be left In the
hospitals at Camp Thomas. Hundreds
of convalescents are lcalng for home
on furloughs.
Not Likely to Be Moved.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. 21. A few less
than ten thousand men remain at
Camp Alger, Va., or more properly nt
Dunn Loring. Brigadier General Gobln
is lu command, nnd ho has decided to
Institute brigade drills, the ilrst of
which will be held tomorrow. The gen
eral Impression seems to be that these
men will not be moved to Camp Meade,
at Mlddletown, Pa., as reports have
come to the camp which Indicate that
the water supply at the former place
is Inadequate.
GONE TO INDIANAPOLIS.
Scranton K. of P.'s to Compete for a
Rich Prize.
A largo number of members of Uni
formed Rank, No. 60 Krlghts of Pyth
ias, left here Saturday night for In
dianapolis via the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western road, Buffalo and
the Nickel Plato and Big Four routes.
They will compete in the drill contests
during this week's national Pythian
convention. A prize ot J1.500 has been
offered.
In the parly were Captain David
Brown. First Lleutennnt C. E. Robin
son, First Sergeant C. II. Weber nnd
Second Sergeant James B. Wilson,
George Bllckens, David Donaldson,
Martin Graft, William Shinier, Oscar
Rldgwny, W. A. Shopland William
Gunlock, William H. Hoffman, Gustavo
Ehrhardt, Conrad Luther, William
Steenback, J. A. Frltchel, Howard
Brown, J. If. Malott, W. L. Wills, Ilen
ty Engle, Charles E. Weidaw, Jacob
Diem, Florence Cramer, J. J. Bro-vn,
Thomas II. Jones, William Lumley,
James Quick. Thon.as Wilson, William
Klefer, H. C. Benson, Fnd ICessler,
Thomas Hughes and staff officers G.
W. Okell, C. W. DeWUt, Martin Joyce
and Colonel Prentiss, Mrs. Brown, Mrs
Robinson, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Shop
land, Mrs. DeWItt and Mrs. Okell.
TAYLOR TO BE CONFIRMED.
Select Council Combine Is Satisfied
Now.
A member of select council's com
bine against Mayor Bailey is authority
for the statement that the latter's nom
ination of Joseph Taylor for inspector
of the Providence pavement will be
confirmed, probably nt the next meet
ing. Tills councilman said last night:
"Wo have not been opposed to Mr.
Taylor. No doubt he will make a good
Inspector, better than some who have
been overseers of city work. Wo have
been and are, however, opposed to the
mayor's weakness in being led into
making appointments without consult
ing men who are entitled to even thnt
little consideration. This Is why wo
held up the Taylor nomination, but we
will confirm it.
"This seems to be the only way of
convincing the mayor there Is In select
council a majority who will have to be
consulted in future."
KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.
Albert Clark, of Stroudsburg, Run
Over at Penn Haven.
The badly decomposed body of a man
nbout CO years old was found on the
long Lehigh Valley railroad siding op
posite the passenger station at Penn
Haven Junction Friday afternoon, says
the Mauch Chunk Times. Owing to tho
condition of tho body prompt burial
was necessary.
The accident happened some time on
Thursday, tho body having lain ex
posed to rain and sun at least forty
eight hours. From a letter found on
the body tho man Is believed to be
Albert Clark, of Stroudsburg, an um
brella mender. The body was badly
mutilated, the left arm being cut off,
and the right arm and left leg being
horribly crushed. There was also a
bad scalp wound.
.
For Theft of a Horse.
Alexander Phillips, of the West Side,
who-secured a horse and carriage from
Fred Von Storch last week by giving
an assumed name and then selling tho
outfit to Lowry Brothers, of Taylor,
for $32 was held in ball before Alder
man Millar. He was committed to Jail
in default. The above name should
not be confused with that of Alexan
der Phillips, the well known bottler
of Eynon street.
Mayer's Condition Improved.
Otto Mayer who was Injured in a
runaway over a month ago and who
was unconscious nt the Lackawanna
hospital for a long time has recovered
sufficiently to be removed to his home.
Mr. Mayer has regained consciousness,
but had not recovered tho use of all
his senses.
Last Week's Bank Exchanges.
Tho Scranton Clearing House asso
ciation report last weeks exchanges as
follows: August 15, J1G3.077.53; Au
gust 10, 161. 631.78; Aust 17, J145.332.9S;
August 18, J144.709.55: August 19, $119,
097,72; August 20, $86,631. 68. Total,
$810,344.24. The clearings for the cor
responding week In 1897 were $761,685.68.
Sunday Band Concert.
Bauer's band delighted a large gath
ering at Laurel Hill park yesterday af
ternoon with a sacred concert. The
selection "Zampa," which was played
at the Blnghamton contest, was among
the numbers of tho srocramme.
LETTER ER0MTHE
KLONDIKE COUNTRY
Concluded from Pago 3.
such ns they are, or any other place
convenient for him. This flltlwmakea
the most sensitive of us sick.
Tho mosquitoes which put you In
mind of, tho devil In miniature form
will stab you right and left, driving
you mad and making you anything but
a Christian which would bo imposslblo
In this neighborhood under such condi
tions in this Gnd forsaken country
where we see only ugly Indlnus.
".Tho women, especially good looking
women, are a scarce article here, and If
severnl pretty ones were to come up
hero they certainly could make their
fortune. Several made $10,000 last year
In eating "saloons and bar rooms which
nre plentiful In Dawson City, most all
paying In gold dust for things purchas
able. QUEER WEATHER.
"Tho weather nnd climate are very
queer here. Yesterday, It was 110 de
grees In the shade runs ns high us 120.
Then in a few months It will be Just
tho opposite, going down to 90 degrees
below. Twenty-four hours daylight
now In a very short time that will go
back to three hours eight. The sights
caused by the sun nre great. It is also
quite a sight to see tho mining camps.
All have tents and In winter you lie
on snow nnd lco covered with plno
boughs. Every tent has n stove In
it and of course you keep warm. When
we go out we have largo rubber boots
on to wede through the water.
"It has taken quite a while to reach
this place while we have tno Interior to
make yet. This will mean fifty mile3
upon foot with seventy-five pounds up
on your bnck, dragging a sled for fivo
months and rowing for nbout two
weeks. Of course It will not take so
long as this to go, but It will be to
keep In supplies.
"Yours truly,
"Richard Eltz,
"Dawson City, Alaska."
NORTH MILL TO RESUME.
Work Is to Begin There at a Very
Early Day.
Work Is to be resumed at the North
mill of the Lackawanna Iron und Steel
company. The mill has been shut down
for a long period, but within ten days
about 800 men will be employed In and
about the plant. The news Is doubly
good to the employes, coming as It does
so soon after resumption at the big
South mill.
It will be necessary in starting work
at tho North mill to shut down nt the
blast furnace, but operations at the
latter will soon be under way again.
When the furnace and the two mills
uve In operation there will be employed
about 2,000 men who were idle during
July, some of them in May and June.
The exact date for starting the North
mill machinery is not known.
One of tho fires at the blast furnace
was banked on Saturday: another will
be banked today. They will not bo
permitted to go entirely out, but the
stoppage of furnace work will throw
ever 200 men Idle.
EGGS FOR MR. BIRD.
Scranton Minister's Remarks Were
Not Relished.
Rev. Levi Bird, of Scranton, who has
made stump speeches throughout this
county and two at tho corner of Main
and Franklin streets, this borough, for
Dr. Swallow, candidate for governor,
was not received very kindly last
Thursday evening when addressing a
crowd at Belfast, says the Stroudsburg
Times. It seems In the course of his
remarks lie became very enthusiastic
and spoke very plainly of the corrup
tion which Is charged to the last leg
islature and of Qunyism.
There were several persons nearby
who did not appreciate his remarks
and were so much provoked that they
made an attack by throwing eggs at
the speaker. It did not take long for
Rev. Bird to realize that the ammuni
tion being fired at him were eggs, and
he was very free after that In express
ing his opinion as to what he thought
of some of the people in that vicinity.
It is said that a reward will be of
fered for the arrest and conviction of
the guilty parties.
SAFE BLOWN OPEN.
Burglars Use an Explosive in a
Prlceburg Hotel.
William McLaughlin, a Prlceburg
hotel proprietor, was awakened by an
explosion In his place Saturday morn
ing. He soon discovered that the noise
had been made by burglars, who had
succeeded In blowing open the safe.
Before being disturbed the intruders
secured Borne papers of value to the
owner but no money. McLaughlin ex
changed revolver shots with the men
when they left the place. None of the
shots took effect.
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAOVE.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, a uirbt game).
Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, 0 (second game).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Montreal, 8; Buffalo, 5.
Ottawa, 13; Toronto, 4.
Wllkes-Barre. 6; Providence, 5.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Lancaster, 7; Paterson, 2.
Newark, 4; Reading, 1 (first game).
Newark, 11; Reading, 5 (second game).
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
The representative teiim of Minooka and
the Eurekas, of North Scranton, battled
for tho amateur championship at Athletic
park Satirday. Tho Mlnookas outbattoi
CURED BY CUTICURA
I was troubled several years with cbronlo
Ecrema, on my head and faco. I took medi
cal treatment from two doctors and several
lotions, but received little relief. At times,
tho dreadful itching ticcamo almost Intoler
able. When I was heated, the Kczcma became
painful, and almost distracted mo. I tried
Cuticuua lUHKuits. The Kcwma rapUly
diiapptaretl, und am tetll, with no trace of
any evtaneout iJUcaie. J. EMMKTT KEEVK3,
reb.22, 1898. Box 123, Tuorntown, Ind.
cuo lll'vntf.wiTa LouoIUiL-Wirm lilhiilth
Cirrif l!4 8or. tend, .nolntlnn wit CVTICVai, tad
ft1, ""I""- rpitmu.i.oc. rop.. Sou Prop...
CHRONIC
ECZEMA
o
011110
$22saa12tei
IMPORTANT TOWEL SALE
In Progress at
CONNOLLY & WALLACE'S.
Choosing blindfolded among theseTowels would be safe,
certainly ; but to wide open eyes there's a delightful satisfac
tion in picking from the varied styles of goodness in this vast
gathering.
We have placed them on a separate counter in rear of
store and marked them this way :
At 10c Our Unbleached Turkish Bath Towels, are the best values we ever offered.
At 2y2c Bleached Bath Towels, extra large aud very absorbant.
At 20c Large Turkish Towel, all white, excellent value.
The Linen Frictional Towels in (3) three sizes, (3) three qualities, 50c, 75c, $1.00,
At 10c Extra heavy Huck, full hemmed.
At 12Jc Four Great Specials, heavy Huck, fringed, excellent quality.
Oat Meal Towels, fringed, extra heavy.
Barnsley Crash Towel in plain hem, colored border. '
Damask Fringed Towels, open work ends, all white.
At 15c Hem Stitched Huck. with open work ends.
At 19c Hem Stitched Huck, with open work ends.
At 20c Large Hem Stitched Huck, with plain hem.
At 25c Hemmed Huck, with open work hemmed stitched Pluck, with border;
Fringed Damask.
At 40c Beautitul Quality Fringed Damask, aud hem stitched Huck, extra heavy,
At 50c Excellent value, Friuged Damask, with open work border.
At 50c Hem Stitched Damask, with open work ends.
At 50c Drawn Work Damask, fringed.
Connolly
127 and
TREMENDOUS
In Odds and Ends of
Shoes and Oxfords
for Everybody.
Prices way down. It will
pay you to see our big bar
gains before buying elsewhere.
Remember the Cheapest Shoe
Store.
myerIavioow,
307 Lackawanna Ave,
their opponents but their field work was
rugged In tho opening nnd contributed In
tending In tho runs which left tho -s-bucs
at stake undecided. Morris" phe
nomenal twirling was tho feature of tho
game, only three hits being Bccurcd utt
Ills delivery. Tho fix me wus called at tho
end of tho tenth inning owlns to dark
ness. Score:
JIINOOKA.
It. II. O. A. 12.
Shea, 2b 1 2 & o
Mcllugh, ss 0 0 3 2 1
Hayes, 3b 113 2 1
Morris, p 110 2 0
I.nffey, If 0 10 0 0
Flunncry, c 0 19 12
Kane, rf 0 10 0 0
Phllbln. cf 10 10 1
Powell, lb 0 1 ! 0 1
Total 4 S 30 10 C
KURI3KAS.
H. II. O. A. H.
McDonald, rt 0 0 2 0 0
Kenahan, cf 1 0 B 0 0
Kelly, cf 0 110 1
V. Regan, 3b p 10 12 0
Gallagher, 2b 0 2 4 10
Kvans, If 10 3 0 0
P. Regan, p., c 1 0 U 1 0
Cannon, c, 3b 0 0 C 0 0
Brady, ga 0 0 2 3 1
Total 4 3 30 7 2
Minooka 3 00010000 01
Kurekua 2 00002000 01
Earned runs Mlncoka, 3. Two-baso
lilts Laffoy. Haee on balls Off Morris, G;
off P. Regan, 2. Hit by pltcher-Hy Mor
ris, Kenahan: by F. Regan. McHush,
Struck out Hv SIorrN n? l.v i ! i.
by F. Regan, 4. I,eft on bases Minooka)
u, nuiwan, v, uuiiuio piays Hhea to
Powell. Stolen linsps MnrrU i. iv,ni,i..
3- Kelly, 2. Sacrifice lilts Shea. Hayes!
Wild pitch Morris. Passed balls Flan.
hit), o. umpiro i.owrey.
Tho Crescents and the Lackawnnnas
Played vestenlnv nn tlm rrnanA...E.i
grounds, ln tho fifth a dUputo occurred.
i.iuiniu .ivemcK, or uunmure, jjavo the
gamo to the Crescents by the score of
9 to 0. Hcnrrt hv Innlnpn.
Crescents i 234 x0
Lackawannas 8 0 0 0 4-12
I
rJstrWlv
llVand
129 Washington
L
OF SCRANTON.
Special Attention Given to Busi
ness nnd Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodation Ex
tended According to Ua lances and
Responsibility.
3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
Capital, -Surplus,
Undivided Profits,
$200,000
300,000
79,000
m. CONNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Prcs.
WILLIA3I II. PECK, Cashier
The vault of this bank is pro.
tcctcd by Holmes' Electric Pro.
tcctive System.
THE
1(1,1 POWDER CO.
Kooms 1 ami 2,Coin'lth DTd'g.
SCRANTON, PA.
Mining and Blasting
POWDER
Made at Mooslc and Hushdalo Work.
LAFL1N & RAND POWDER CO'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Klectrlo Uattorles, Klectrlo KxplodoM,
lor exploding blasts, Safety Fuse und
Repauno Chemical Co's nx'
man
'LOS1VG3
ALHIOST GIVEN AWAY
A lot of laundry machinery, a
new laundry wagon, two turbine
water wheels, boilers, engines,
dynamos, etc., one Morgan travel
ing crane, 10 ton capacity, span
45 ft. C In., lot of good second
hand hoisting rope, air compres
sors, pumps, steam drills, derrick
fittings, mine cars, etc.
709 West Lackawunna Avenue.
Scranton, Pa.
Telephone, 3951
Chuj. l)u P. Swltt, llilw. Swill,
Oeu. M. Ilallsteaj, C. II. Van liusklrk.
SWIFT.
HALLSTGAD
&CO.,
Insurance
Telephono Number, 4S92.
Room 506 Conncll Uulldins, Scranton,
THE DICKSON M'FG CO.,
bcranton mid WIIUei-Durro, 1'a.
Muuafucturora of
L0C0M0TIVES.STATI0NARY ENGINES
UollerJ. Hoisting and Pumping Machinery.
General Office, Bcranton. l'a
sMat
Wallace,
Avenue.
FL0REY& BROOKS
211 Washington Ava.
Bathing
Trunks
and Suits.
All Prices.
FLOREY & BROOKS
Opposite Court Houss.
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers of
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
Telephone Call, 2333.
Seeds
AND
Fertilizers
HUNT u CONNELL CO.
Refrigerators
AND
Ice Cheste.
THE
Ill's 1
iNi fi mm co
434 Lamina Ava.
i .'